Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, May 13, 1898

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Ddiily

Form

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YOL. lY. NO- 113.

CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1898.

PRICE, 5 CENTS

LAKESIDE’S GOOD RACING.

Tully Coulter had a hard luck Thursday at
Lakeside. Matters weut badly with him over
the first race. In it he started Hothersall, the
favorite. The colt is named after his favorite
ooy who was killed in 1896. Hothersall
should have won but Gray got a bit careless at
the end and allowed Jim Brown, an outsider, to
steal up and win by a narrow margin.

Coulter’s next bit of bad luck came out of the
8 1-2 furlong handicap. He had Official in at 92
pounds. With a clear path Official could not
have lost. Gray rounded the stretch turn close
to the inside rail and was in third place with
hardly room to get through when the field
straightened out. It was a driving finish at
the end and Jackanapes, Alberts and Official
were heads apart in that order. Gray claimed
a foul but the judges ignored it.

In the last race Coulter started Redskin. The
old horse outclassed his field but was sent to
4he post unbacked, at 3 to 1. Redskin is a
A)gue. He runs best when fresh and fat. He
was in good humor and when the stretch was
reached he just galloped over his field and won
with a lot in hand. Redskin was entered for
$:300. J. Hand raised him to $500. Mr. Coulter
bought him in.

The general racing was keen and exciting.
Newsgatherer seemed to be the class of his race.
At some stages of the betting he was 5 to 1.
Getting away fifth he went to the front on the
turn and won in a jocose way.

J. E. Cushing started for the first time his
handsome Boundless colt Bounding. He was in
the fourth race, a three-quarter dash for maid-
ens and was made the post favorite. Bounding
ran a good race, had bad luck and fin-
ished second to Nivoce, who was the best on
what has been done.

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Cincinnati turf writers are taking comfort in
the good form horses that raced at Newport
have since shown at Louisville and Lakeside.
It is justifiable to and bears out the conclusion
that Newport form is very good form to follow.
Here is what one of the scribes said of the mat-
ter yesterday: “Regardless of what may be

said of the class of horses that raced at the last
Newport meeting there can be no denying the
fact that they can win elsewhere. Of twelve
races run at Louisville and Lakeside yesterday
nine races were taken by horses that raced at
Newport. Out of a possible 36 chances to show
on the board 20 were accepted by the same
horses. The races were made up of animals
from all points of the middle west and Pacific
Coast. Thus the Newport delegation have had
a chance to show their worth fairly. A sum-
mary of the past five days’ racing at Louisville
will show that out of 30 races run 21 were taken
by horses that were prepared and raced at the
Licking Valley track. Out^f ninety chances to
be in the money forty-six were accepted by these
same horses.”

Considerable interest is being manifested in
the probable field that will start in the Debu-
tante, the second stake of the Fair Grounds
meeting. This event is for juvenile fillies, and
a bunch of blue-blooded eligibles are in train-
ing for the event. Henry Batchelor, the Texas
turfman, will introduce Ida Marie to the St.
Louis public in this race. Ida is by Bobby
Beach, the sire of May Beach, who gave May
Hempstead quite an argument at New Orleans
early in the season. J. C. Cahn has his Chance
filly, Clara Fields, who is a half-sister to Hurl-
ingham, in the stake. Clara finished second
the first time she started at Memphis, but failed
to get a mark in the Ardelle Stakes. Jim
Christy expects to win the Debutante with his I

Longstreet filly Klondike. Will Darden will try
for it with a bay filly by Leonatus — Falaise.
This trick is a full sister to Libertine. John
Huffman has two strings to his bow. In Hindoo’s
Dream, who is a full sister to Deerfoot, Huff-
man thinks ho has a speed wonder. A bay filly
by Fonso— Tulla Blackburn, in the Huffman
string, is also well thought of. Frank Leigh’s
Buckmaster filly, Katie Gibbons, showed excel-
lent form at Little Rock and Memphis. Tom
Me Hale thinks Our Nellie, winner of the Ardelle
at Memphis, will bo hard to beat. Colonel
Baker, who trains for Mr. Maffitt, has a possible
starter in a bay filly by Blazes— Eliza Carr, the
dam of Minnie and Tom Mackin, M. P. Mat-
tingly is very sweet on his chestnut filly by
Bolero— Colusa, dam of Madeline. Jack Burns
will try to win the stake for Senator O’Brien
with Rosie Burke, by Albert. Barney Schreiber
probably will be represented by two staters in
this stake. Rosebeau, by Flambeau— Fairy
Rose, the dam of Racine, Fairy and Rosor-
monde, and Miss Marion, a flying daughter of
Himyar, will carry the St. Louis turfman’s col-
ors.— St, Louis Republic.

A St. Louis gossip says : “Phil McKim, one

oughbreds of the east and west is an assured
fact, and the outcome of the friendly battle will
be watched with the keenest interest. It opened
briskly on Saturday, and if each side can con-
tinue to put up such a bold front throughout the
campaign some gallant struggles • will be in
order. The west drew first blood when J. E.
Madden’s grand colt, Glenheim, outfooted a
representative field of the bluest-blooded
youngsters in the east for the rich Juvenile
stakes. Madden made no secret of the merit
of his colt, and he expects to capture some
more rich plums with him here as a
two-year-old and in England as a three-
year-old. The east evened the score in
the Metropolitan Handicap, with the Morris
Brothers’ speedy 3-year-old Bowling Brook,
by the English Derby winner Ayrshire, and fol-
lowed this up with Filon d’Or in the fifth race
and Sly Fox in the last event. Turney Brothers’
Dr. Eichberg had to be content with third place
to Mr. Belmont’s gelding, while Madden’s Great
Bend had to lower his colors to Sly Fox. Both
sections are well represented in this week’s
events, and the regulars are looking forward to
rare sport.”

of Barney Schreiber’s lieutenants, who booked
at the Newport meeting for George C. Bennett,
says that Rome Respass’ 3-year-old filly Flora
Louise, by Florist — Mary Louise, will take a
lot of beating in the Kentucky Oaks at Louis-
ville next week. According to Mr. McKim,
Flora Louise wintered magnificently, and is
credited with being the finest looking thor-
oughbred around Cincinnati. She has been
working great guns over the Newport track, so
they say. Rome Respass, her trainer, is said to
be an artist at his business. St. Louisans are
greatly interested in the outcome of the Ken-
tucky Oaks on account of the fact that two St.
Louis-owned horses, namely Ferroll and Crock-
et, are sure starters in the race. Ferroll be-
longs to C. A. Tilles, while J. C. Cahn is the
owner of Crocket, who beat the crack Alleviate
the other day,”

Of what promises to be one of the prominent
features of the eastern turf campaign this year,
the New York Sun says :

The promised rivalry between the crack thor-

AfterSt. Callatine had easily won the last race
Friday there was exitement galore. The St.
Carlo mare was entered to be sold for $500, and
By Holly ran her up to $1,000, when Sam Hild-
reth bid $1,050, at which price she was sold to
him. The exitement comes over the fact that
St. Callatine is owned by E. D. MeSweeney, who
mortgaged the mare to P. G. Lynch to secure a
loan of $402 payable on May 30th. Lynch turned
the mare over to Sam Hildreth to train, and he
had absolutely no right to enter a valuable
mare like this one for $500. MeSweeney inti-
mates that there is a conspiracy to get the mare
away from him. He will resort to legal methods
to recover possession of St. Callatine.— Breeder
and Sportsman.

John J. Carter is presiding judge at Oakland
since the departure of Judge Murphy. J. W.
Brooks is assistant.

Sunday’s San Francisco Examiner says:
“J, Galen Brown will leave in a few days for
Chicago with the crack 2-year-old Olinthus,
Libertine and a few others.

THE NEXT DERBY.

The two 3-year-old cracks of the western turf.
Plaudit and Lieber Karl, will not be likely to
clash again until Saturday, May 21, one week
from tomorrow, when the honors of the valuable
Oakley Derby will be the prize of contention.
This time it will be a battle royal over the regu-
lation mile and a half course, a race that will
test staying qualities as well as speed, and, in
view of the uncertainties of racing, it may be
that it is reserved for Oakley to introduce an-
other worthy contestant for the western 3-year-
old championship of 1898.

The field for the Oakley Derby is not likely to
be a large one, but of the 3-year-olds that have
pretensions to some measure of stake class the
following appear the most likely to furnish the
starters :

Horse. Wt. Horse. Wt.

Plaudit 127 Don Quixote 117

Lieber Karl 125 Pingree 117

Bannockburn 117 Jackanapes 117

Dr. Black 117 John Bright 117

Gallivant 117 Pink Coat 117

Frank Thompson. . . 117 Goodrich 117

Ed Farrell 117 Han d’Or 112

Pontus 117

There are, of course, other eligibles, but none
that look like Derby timber. John Bright,
Ed Farrell, Pink Coat, Pontus and Pingree,
were all very good 2-year-olds and are all prob-
ably in reserve for this event. Pontus was re-
ported to have a “leg” some time back and may
be an absentee for that reason. Pat Dunne has
recently taken charge of Pink Coat which in-
sures the best of training for the colt. Ed Far-
rell may start in the Inaugural Handicap at
St. Louis to-morrow and there afford some idea
of his quality as a 3-year-old.

John Bright was a consistent 2-year-old. Won
a purse race and the Sensation Stakes for 2-year-
olds, six furlongs, in 1:154, beating Mac Ivor,
Pink Coat, Gallivant and Plaudit. He went
amiss or trained off, started but once afterward
and was unplaced.

Pink Coat won a purse race the first time out,
was third in the Cadet Stakes, won by Galli-
vant and won the Harold Stakes, five furlongs,
in 1 :02i, beating Mac Ivor, Gallivant and John
Bright, and, like the latter, made his last start
at Oakley on July 10 in a purse race. He was
very promising and should make a good 3-year-
old.

Pingree won one pur^e race, was third to that
great colt. Traverser, six furlongs, in 1 :16i over
a heavy track, and the last time out Traverser
only beat him a nose at even weight in the fast
time of 1 :14 for six furlongs.

Don Quixote won three purse races, all at one
mile, in 1 :44, 1 :43 and 1:421; was third to Dr.
Black in the Kentucky Central Stakes, one mile,
in 1 :454, but was placed second, Malvolio, who
finished second, being disqualified, aud was sec-
ond in the Kimball Stakes, six furlongs, in 1 :16.

Ed Farrell won several purse races, and fin-
ished second to Mac Ivor in the Diamond Stakes
at Oakley, six furlongs, in 1:15, beaten by a
nose, but was disqualified for a foul.

Pontus won several purse races, and was sec-
ond to Malvolio in the Gem Stakes at Oakley,
one mile, in 1 :42. Lieber Karl was third.

Dr. Black won the Kentucky Central Stakes
at Latonia last fall, at one mile, in 1 :45i, beat-
ing Malvolio, Don Quixote, Pontus and others
over a heavy track. He also won several purse
races.

NOTES OF THE TURF.

The Burns & Waterhouse 3-year-old Colonel
Dan has been nerved.

Dr. Sheppard will be sent to St. Louis to take
part in the race for the Inaugural Handicap, for
which he will probably turn out a very “hot
member.”

DAILY RACING FORM

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A DAIL1 REFLECTION OF THE AMERICAN TURF
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CHICAGO, ILL., MAY 13.

THE MAY FORM BOOK.

The books containing all the charts of April
are on sale. Special volumes containing charts
for two, three, four and five months are also
ready. The index of the book is complete. The
charts include those of Saturday, April 30.

LOUISVILLE POOLING.

Louisville, Ky., May 12.— To-night’s pooling
on Friday’s Louisville fields is:

First Race— Maceo, $20; Hugh Penny, $10;
Miss C, $6; Lord Zeni, $6; Komurasaki, $2;
Bertha Nell, $2; Dutch Comedian, $2; Lady
Juliet, $2; field, $40.

Second Race— Miss Meade, $10; Stanel, $8;
Lygia, $6; Becky Ban, $6; field, $10.

Third Race— Lillian Bell, $10; Flora Louise,
$10; Bangle, $10; Gid Law, $6; Amateur, $4; Abe
Furst, $4.

Fourth Race— Sister Stella, $25; Prosecutor,
$20; Creedinore L, $10; Covington Ky, $10;
A B C, $8; Suydam, $6; Jim Flood, $4; field, $5.

Fifth Race— The Barrister, $50; Old Fox, $6;
Miser Dance, $5; Hanan, $5; fi^ld, $5.

Sixth Race— Terrene, $20; Myosotis, $10; Glad
Hand, $8; Manana, $8; Bezique, $6; field, $8.

OAKLAND FORM.

San Franoisoo, Cal., May 12.— The form of
Friday’s Oakland fields is :

First Race— Trappean, Loch Ness, Celoso.
Second Race — Bitter Root, Saticoy, Amasa.
Third Race— Mallakawa, Violence, Maritillo.
Fourth Race— Hurly Burly, Morinel, Elsmore.

Fifth Race— La Goleta, Rey del Tierra,
El Moro.

Sixth Race— Flandes, Missioner, Aprona.

OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast.
First Race— 5 1-5J Furlongs.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcp,

5613 Roy Carruthers 4 — 104

5510 P F 5.... 104

5568 Bobbins 4 — 104

5613 Red Spinner 4 — 107

5566 Red Bird 7. ...107

5565 Ko Ko 8 — 107

(5589)Wenoma 4 — 109

55892Celoso 4.... 109

5073 Alvin E 4.... Ill

5465 Merry Boy 4 — 111

5428 Torpedo 4 — 111

5589 Blue Beil 6 .... 112

56133 Nervoso 6 — 114

5510 Loch Ness 4 — 114

5510 Trappean 5 — 117

Second Race— 5-8 Mile.
3-year-olds. Allowances.

Moonbud 102 . . .

5570 Oahu 102 ...

5618 Lady Ashley 107 ...

5468 Miss Dividend 107 ...

4530 Miss Remsen 107 ...

5570 Amasa 109 ...

4549 Fleming 109 ...

5570 Judge Napton !...109 ...

3335 Uncle True 109 ...

5570 Tiny P 109 ...

(5642)Suscol 109 ...

5528 Outlay ..112 ...

(5237)Bitter Root 112 ...

56183Saticoy 112 ...

5193 Ping 112 ...

Third Race— 1-2 Mile.
2-year-olds. Maidens. Selling.

5590 Stone L 108

5590 Practice 108 ...

4345 Racine Murphy 108 . . .

5524 Bly 108 ...

5590 Maritillo Ill ...

5590 Faversham Ill ...

5482 Ubler Ill ...

5547 Crossmolina 115 ...

Osculation 115 ...

5590 The Miller 115 ...

5590 Violence 115 ...

5524 Jennie Reed 108 ...

5641 Zacatosa 118 ...

Porton 118 ...

54823Mallakawa 118 ...

Fourth Race— 7-8 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances

56182 Hurly Burly 3 — 100 ...

56172Elsmore 3 — 103 ...

5467 Morinel 3.... 105 ...

55273San Venado.. 3 — 106 ...

5508 Red Glenn 6 — 112 ...

5569 San Mateo 4 — 114 ...

Fifth Race— 1 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

5642 Octuruck 3 — 85 ...

5617 Don Luis 3 — 88 ...

5593 El Moro 3.... 88 ...

5548 Colonel Dan 3 — 91 ...

5615 Rebel Jack 3 — 91 ...

(5615) La Goleta 3 — 101 ...

55692Chappie 4.... 101 ...

5550 Veloz 4.... 101

5568 Charles A 7. ...105 ...

5566 Sea Spray 6 — 105 ...

5467 Thelma 7. ...107 ...

(5592) Rey del Tierra 4 — 107 ...

5508 Daylight 4 — 108 ...

5617 Earl Cochran 5 — 111 ...

5617 Robair 4.... 113 ...

Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

625

662

625

665

660

655

670

630

675

....650
....648
. . . . 652

6^5

....658
....655
....670
....666
...656
....668
... 645
...662
....660
....675
....672

. 645
. 655
.646
.660
. 656
.625
.648
.650
.640
.652
.635
.675
.658
.638

.630

630

.655

.630

.670

.650

.630

.660

.652

.672

.645

.665

.675

.700

.690

.695

.685

.665

.675

.640

.670

.640

.640

.665

.675

.686

.645

.650

.655

.668

.672

625

.662

.660

(.5481)Emma Rey 3 — 105

55482Formella 3 — 105

5618 Tempae 3 — 105

(5505) Aprona 3 — 105

5642 Magnus 3 — 107

4491 Lee Kylo 3 — 107

5054 Los Prietos 3 — 107

5565 Carbineer 3 — 110

(5568) Flandes 3 — 110

55932 Missioner 3 — 110 672

5613 Mahogany 7 — 114 635

5613 Senator Morrill 10 — 117 640

4615 St. Distaff 4.. . 119 625

5528 Fly 8 ... 121 645

5486 Ricardo 7.... 121 638

PLAY THE RACES

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OAKLAND FORM CHART.

OAKLAND, CAL., May 12.— Eighty-first day. California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting.
Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, John J. Carter. Starter, J. B. Ferguson.
The recall flag is used. Racing starts at 2 :15 p. m.

5637

FIRST RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse

4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

55922 POLISH 110

5592 HERMANITA 105 6

5569 PEIXOTTO 107 5

(5506)JOE MUSSEL 110 7
5569 SPORT M’ALLIST’RllO 2
5592 TWINKLE TWINK 105 8
5550 MASOERO 107 9

(5594)FORTUNA 105

(5550)ZARRO
5.550 CASPER

5003 DISTINCTION 105 4

Wt St H H ^ StrFin Jockeys Owners

44 34 34 43 in Frawley Farrar kTub’rville2

7 7 7 34 22 Piggott E F Smith 5

24 14 iH 1« 33 Tuberville J J Coalter 8

JBEarushaw&Bro8
J H Tam

Everson D Cameron
T Powers J Lodge
McDonald J A Carroll
R Narvaez W F Cutler
W Miller D A Honig
Clawson M J Daly

O H L C

9 5 2
5 8

61 62 53 44 Thorpe

2h 24 23 5^ Enos

8 8 8 64 “

10 20 10 20
20 50 20 40
15 30 15 25

8

7

9 82

107 11 11 11 10 10 93
110 10 10 10 11 11 101
3h 41 44 61 11

„ Time, 24i, 50, 1 :024, 1 :16, 1 :284.

Winner — B. c, 4, by Bootblack — Peerless.

Start bad. Won driving hard. Polish was second best. Herman ita, a jade, ran one of her
g9od races today. Polish was lucky and is fat. A route suits both. Both, too, are fit Herma-
nita was best at end. She closed strong. Peixotto was used too much and stopped in a natural
way after three-quarters pacing. His forte is sprinting. Mussel closed strong. Is ready to do
his best. McAllister killed off himself and Peixotto and stopped worse than his opponent.
Twink closed stoutly. Fortuna, C asperand Zarro were all away poorly. Former was off well
enough, but in a tangle. Distinction quit after much use.

iScratched— Howard, 107 ; Lucky Star, 107; Loch Ness, 110; Daylight, 110.

5638

SECOND RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse i

3-year-olds. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Wt St 34

5505 ROSE MAID

107

1

4647 ENTRATA

107

5

5505 BROWN PRINCE

104

6

4718 SAVONAROLA

107

7

5565 ROSA

112

10

SAUCY EYES

107

11

550b NIIHAU

112

8

3626 BE HAPPY

107

4

5481 KITTIE BLAKE

107

9

5565 PONGO

117

2

55653LONA MARIE

112

3

5565 FALLEN P’CESS

107

12

5565 IVAN THE GREAT

112

13

5565 IDOMENEUS

109 :

14

U

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

IH

14

14

14

Thorpe

Covington & Kent 3

3

2

11 5

7

7

44

22

McDonald

J N Burk

6

6

6

6

5»

4 nk 32

32

Clawson

S C Hildreth

3

44

3

4

61

5

51

43

Tompkins

F Bean

10

30

10

25

41

22

22

54

Frawley

W Le Leivre

6

12

6

12

10

9

7

6h

Stufflet

J Newman

20

40

20

30

11

10

8

7

Enos

Gonzales & Swain 10

30

10

25

8

64 10

81

W Mooney T H Boyle

15

15

8

8

9

8

64

91

Hal Brown Theo Winters

20

60

20

50

2h

34

9

102

Ruiz

T E Latta

8

8

6

7

34 11

11

111

McNichols

J P White

5

10

5

8

12

12

12

122

Garrigan

J Cochran

30

100 30

75

13

13

13

13

McIntyre

W Boots & Son

10

30

10

25

14

14

14

14

C Cole

T McGowan & Co 10

30

10

25

Time, 254, 504, 1 :034, 1 :10.

Winner— B. f, by St. Blaise— Mary Walton.

Start bad. Won very easily. Thorpe jumped Rose Maid away in the lead and never gave
the others a chance. She was best. That is not saying much. Entrata, badly ridden and im-
peded on the first turn, made up ground steadily, and will do to watch in such company. Prince
^n to the mark. Savonarola was badly managed. He can win this kind of a race. So can Be
Happy. He ran short.

Scratched— Cyaro, 109.

5639

Ind Horse

55492BANEWOR
55073CANA(^E
55473 BRITOM ARTIS
5464 AMOLTEPEC
(5547)ANNE PAGE

THIRD RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Selling.
Wt St ^ StrFin Jockeys

Owners O H L C

13

3 34 23 11

5 44 45 3«

4' 5 5 5

1 21 3 h 44

Time, 244, 49i, 1 -O^.

Winner— B. f, by Stromboli— Guidon.

Start bad. Won in a hard drive. It was a two-horse race after business began. Banewor
won by beating the barrier. Canace was best. She would have won in a half dozen more strides.
Was away badly, and none too well ridden. Britomartis was away poorly and badly managed
afterwards. She closed strong. Tab her. Page was used too much and quit to nothing at end.

J Woods Burns&Waterh’se2
McNichols N S Hall & Co 1

Clawson S C Hildreth 8

W Miller D A Honig 50

Piggott R Hughes 3

3 2 3

1 4-5 1

8 6 7

100 50 75

4 3 34

5640

FOURTH RACE — 1 1-4 Miles. Purse $350. 4-year-olds and upwaid. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Wt St s.

5446 ARGENTINA 101
(5430) W. OF F’RT’NE 107
54653DEVIL’S DREAM98
5550 METAIRIE 97

5550 WAWONA 97

55683DEL PASO II 106
55923S. FAVERDALE 95
2862 LADY HURST 95

O H L C

3

Str Fin Jockeys Owners

2 h 24 2 “

5 61 61 62 5h

6 24 l^'^ 14 11

1 1" 44 4h 44

7 7 7 51 61

2 5« 51 7 7

4 41 3“ 31 31

Left at the post.

Time, 25, 504, 1 :16, 1 :424, 1 :554, 2:09.

Winner— B. m, 5, by Gano— Dollie L.

Start fair. Won without being extended. The winner is a moody uncertain mare. In the
humor for trying, as she was today, she outclassed her field, likes a route and is good. Wheel
ran a consistent race, made up a lot of ground in the last half and is in good form. Dream was
lucky. She is good and suffered from a bad ride. Metairie ran to his limit. Faverdale dislikes
a route and quit in the stretch. Del Paso, badly ridden, needs a good jockey and will bear
watching in fair company.

Scratched— Claudius, 100; Fort Augustus, 106.

13 McDonald E J Baldwin 6

2n Piggott J Harvey 1

34 Enos B C Holly 8

R Narvaez M D Miller 20

510 Clawson S C Hildreth 6

6h McNichols F McCullough 15

7 J Woods Burns&Waterh’se6
Holmes W Napier 15

15

5641

FIFTH RACE — 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind

Horses

(5283)TOLUCA
5098 MAGDALENES
54643BON1BEL
55673REY HOOKER
5591 LEO VERTNER
5549 OJAI
5590 ZACATOSA

Wt St k H ^ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

2nk 2“

14 11

114 134 Clawson WM Murry 1

23 23 McNichols H S Edwards&Co 6

J Woods
McGinn
Holmes
Ruiz
W Miller

Burns&Waterh’se6
T E Latta 10

L H Ezell 2

Howard&Thacker3
D A Honig 50

Time, 124, 24i, 494, 554.

Winner-^Ch. f, by Nomad — Sweet.

Start fair. Won in a gallop. Toluca is one of the best fillies here. She just played with her
field, Magdaleues was used a lot chasing Toluca, who could always outrun her. She is fit for
sprinting. Tab her. Bonibel ran below the mark. She had 'no tioubJe. There is not much
class about her. Hooker was away badly and liamp«rcd as he moved to his horses at the start,^
Then he was badly ridden. Is good. Watch him. Ojai has staled. Vertner ran his race. Zaca-
tosa showed some speed, as usual, and stopped, as usual.

Scratched— Violence, 95.

5642

SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Wt

St

V4

%

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

102

8

8

7

7

3h

IH

McDonald

C Spooner

2

2

9-5 2

100 10

10

8

8

71

2h

Enos

Caesar Young

6

10

6

8

104

2

24

2h

2h

44

34

R Narvaez

Shaner & Hinkle

20

30

20

25

109

1

IH

64

61

5 nk 43

Rouillier

T H Boyle

20

30

20

30

102

4

3h

34

3h

64

53

Ruiz

J Williams

30

30

25

25

105 12

11

11

9

8

64

J McIntyre W Boots & Son

6

8

6

7

105

7

9

10

10

9

71

C Cole

J N Burk

10

10

10

10

102

3

44

14

IH

21

83

Clawson

L H Ezell

3

3

2

11-!

117

6

7

9

11

11

94

Piggott

M Schwartz

12

20

10

15

102

5

51

41

42

IH

10

Frawley

J Wilson

10

10

8

8

114

9

64

5h

54 10

11

Tuberville

J Newman

20

40

20

30

102 13

13

12

12

12

12

A Powell

C Parker

30

60

30

50

109 11

12

13

13

13

13

W Mooney E M James

50

60

30

50

55703SUSCOL
4530 CHARLOTTE M
55893FLORIMEL
55943NAVY BLUE
5552 JOE LEVY
5593 MISTLETON
4985 ESTRO
5449 OCTURUCK
54663 MON ITA
5568 RIO FRIO
5566 TOM SMITH

5593 MAGNUS

5594 TERRA ARCHER

Winner- _ _ , . .

Start good. Won in a smart drive between four bad racehorses and four worse jockeys. Sus-
col was lucky and best ridden. Charlotte should have won. She was the best, likes a route,
and made up a lot of ground. Watch her. Florimel ran to his notch. He was fairly well handled
and lucky. Navy Blue suffered from bad ridiug. Is up to a route and should be kept in view.
Throw Mistleton’s race out. He was badly handled aud requires a strong jockey. Watch Octu-
ruck; was short and also unlucky.

Scratched— Olivia, 107 ; Frank James, 106.

-Ch. g, 3, by St. Savior— Ella T.
Wo

LOUISVILLE FORM CHART,

L.OUISVILL,lC, KY., May 13. — Eighth day. New Louisville Jockey Club. Spring Meeting.

Weather cleai ; track fair.

Presiding Judge, M. Lewis Clark. Starter, J. P. Chinn. ^

Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m.

'3 (i 3 X RACE

I^d

-5-8 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Allowances.

Horses

(5520)SP1RITUELLE 115 4

.5502 CHIMURA 110 3

SYNIA lOG 2

5516-iMARCHMONT 103 1

5502^CAY PARISIENNE 115 5

JENNIE F II 105i G

wt St h y»

StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

J Hill TC McDowell

J Mathews Ed Corrigan 10

Barrett George J Long 10

Everett G D Mastin 15

Knapp Stanton & Tucker 3

J H March 50

Newton

1-2 3 5 1-2 3 5
10 7
12 10
25 15
4 3

150 ,50

12

20

3

100

11 12 13 13

2« 515 2h 21

4 ne 3 h 3 h 31
3] 4 nk 4'J

512 2 » 515 50
G 6 6 6

Time, 2G1, 5(H, 1 :04i.

Winner-;^Ch. f, by Spokane— Narka.

Post 9 minutes. Start bad. Won in a gallop; second handily. Spirituelle was much the
best. Was well in hand all the way. Gay Parisienne went to pieces at the end. Synia ran a
good race for the first time out. Chiraura was hard ridden the last furlong
Scratched— Rose Apple, 105.

Overweights— Synia, 1 pounds; Marchmont, 3; Jennie F II, i.

5632

SECOND RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $350. 3-year*olds. Allowances.

Ind

Horses

55592FRANK THOMPS’N1054 I
(5608) FORTE 107 4

(.5584) BANISHED 115 1

14273MARCATO 103 2

(2255)DR. BLACK 115 3

.55182BANASTAR lOG 5

W t St H M StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

J Hill W H Laudeman
W Martin J E Madden
BeauchampW M Wallace
Hart Middleton & Co

Conley George J Long
J Mathews Oots Bros

1 6 5 4-5 4-5

6
6
6
15
4

7

10

20

41 41 32 1« 12
6 5nk 51 34 23
2nk 34 24 2nk 34
114 u IH 41 44
54 6 44 52 51

3nk 24 6 6 6

Time, 2.54, 505, 1:17, 1:434.

Winner— B. c, by Linden— Verbena.

Off at first break to a good start. Won easily; second the same. Forte was crowded at the
stretch turn, when he commenced to make his run. Frank Thompson was on the outside to the
stretch, where he came away without an effort. Marcato was short. He tired in the run home.
Dr. Black had a rocky passage.

Scratched— Kriss Kringle, 115.

Overweig hts— Frank Thom pson, 24 pounds; Banastar, 15.

5633

THIRD RACE— 1-3 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year olds. Selling.

Ind Horses

Wt St h

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners O

H

L

C

52273CAM BRIAN

110 4

22

14

11

W Martin

P Dunne 2

2

6 5 7-5

5517 FLAVIUS

99 6

61

62

2n

T Knight

George J Long 12

15

12

15

5180 HARD KNOT

106 8

51

41

31

J Mathews

W L & R K Lewis 15

15

12

12

5517 ERNESPIE

105 1

14

24

44

Everett

W H May & Son 8

15

8

8

5f00 LITTLE DUTCH

105 2

34

3»k 54

Conley

L E Simmons 8

15

8

8

5328 THE GEEZER

106 5

42

52

65

A Barrett

Stanton & Tucker 2

24

2

2

.5.5633E ASTABROOKS

107 3

71

71

72

Britton

S Williams 20

60

20

50

.5541 IRON CHANCE’L’

R 103 10

8

8

8

Crowhurst

REM Porter 20

40

20

30

5563 PELEUS

99 9

9

9

9

Wed’rstr’ndDonohue&Farrell 50

100 50

75

5.563 GIDDY

96 7

10

10

10

McCann

Jones & Scott 1(X) 100 100 100

BENTLEY B

104 12 .

11

11

11

Dupee

McClelTnd&SmithlO

12

10

10

LUCKY JIM

101 11

12

12

12

T Powers

G W Coulter 30

50

30

30

DR. W. O.

106 13

13

13

13

W Fox

W L Hazelip 30

50

30

30

Winner— Ch. c,by Hindoo— Cambria.

Post 12 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second driving. Cambrian was under restraint
the entire journey. He is a good colt. Flavius finished strong and made up much ground the
last furlong. Little Dutch was crowded all the last sixteenth. Ernespie tired all over at the
finish.

Scratched— Lost Time. 101; Willie Sellers, 104; Granby, 104; Treleaven, 105.

Overweights— The Geezer, 1 pound; ^stabrooks, 4; Dr. W. O., 5.

^00 /I FOURTH RACE — 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Selling.

QUO db Mademoiselle Stakes. $1,250 Guaranteed.

Wt St ^ StrFin Jockeys Owners

Ind

Horses

2405 CARD A 111

5.56230LLIE DIXON 95

54262ELEANOR HOLMES 93
.5518 LUCY M 97

5588 WING SHOT 85

O H L C

411

5«

14

32

21

111 12 11 w Martin Baker & GentiT

. 34 5 34 44

411 3 nk 23 Crowhurst J E Murphy 6-5 7 5 1 6-5

2 nk 21 32 Dupee Stanton & Tucker2 2 8-5 8-5

5 5 44 Nutt C E Patterson 30 40 30 30

31444 5 T Knight E S Gardner&Son 10 15 10 10

Time, 124, 254, 504, 1 :165, 1 :314.

Winner— B. f, by Strathmore— Zuhlan,

Off first break to a good start. Won in a gallop; second easily. Ollie Dixon was miserably
handled by Crowhurst. He got off badly and was cut off on the back stretch ami in the run
liome. Uarda was on the outside throughout. Had lots left at the end. Eleanor Holmes tired at
the end. .

5635

FIFTH RACE — i 1-16 Miles. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

Owners

5544 PAUL KAUVAR
5519 KITTIE B
.554220XNARD
5561 3 JOE CLARK
(299DCAIUS

O H L C

11.34 2

112

99

114

105

12 Knapp
214 J Hill
3 nk X Powers
41 Everett
Conley

Stanton & Tucker 8-5 11 58-5 2
RHBronaugh&Co6 7 6 6

J E Madden 4 5 34 4

W H May & Son 7-5 8 5 7 5 7-5
W L Smith 15 40 15 20

Wt St % Yi ^ StrFin Jockeys

5 5 314 IH

34 14 24 23

44 2« 41 3»

5 iH 44 5 5

4 2 nk 314 In 41

Time, 124, 24i, 504, 1 :17, 1 :44‘'4, 1 :51.

Winner— B. c, 4. Pirate of Penzance— Spirit.

Off at first break. Start good. Won easily ; second and third in a mild drive. Joe Clark
was run into the ground the first half, when Everett took him back and got him bumped about.
Kittle B quit with her mouth open. Paul Kauvar came away without an effort in the run home.
Oxnard fought it out gamely.

Scratched— Komurasaki, 98.

Overweights— Paul Kauvar, 4 pou^; Caius, 1.

5636

SIXTH RACE — 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Horses

Wt St

K V*

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners O

H

L

C

lOU 7

4nk 3»

1»

13

Nutt

C F McLean 24

34

24

34

107 3

71

81

82

2"

J Hill

Eastln & Larabie 4

10

4

6

924 1

3«

61

7nk

3"

Southard

Holloway Bros 8

12

8

12

98 5

21

22

Oil

4»

Kuhn

J W Schorr & Son 2

2

1

2

1041 4

1"

14

32

54

J Mathews G Hume 30

40

30

30

98 9

51

53

44

6 nk*T Powersv

S Williams 20

40

20

30

92 10

8

7

54

7

Dupee

REM Porter 8

12

8

10

934 2

6"

41

64

8

Crowhurst

W L & R K Lewis 15

30

15

20

95 8

9

9

9

9

Chenault

W Perkins 15

30

15

20

1044 6

10

10

10

10

Newton

J Brengman 100 100 100 100

Ind

(5419)MOTILLA
95783SOUTHERN SPY
.5588 ADA RUSSELL
(2613)FRED BROENS
5559 DR. STEWART
.5518 POSSUM
56073DON CAMPBELL
.5202 ASPASIA II
5608 COMMERCE
.5.585 BUFFET

Winner— B. m, 5, by Deceiver— Minnie P. ’ ’

Post 5 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; next five in a hard drive. Fred Broens was raced to
pieces the first part. Commerce was cutoff on far turn and knocked out of race. Hill took no
chances with Southern Spy. Was on the outside all the way. Ada Russell finished strong.

Scratched— Allie Belle, 90; Argus, 101.

Ovorweights-Motilla, 4 pound; Ada Russell, 24; Dr. Stewart, i; Aspasia II, 4 ; Buffet, 34.

LAKESIDE FORM CHART.

KOBY IND., May 12.— Seventh day. Lakeside Jockey Club. Spring Meeting.
Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, John W. Kelsey. Starter, Richard Dwyer.

Racing starts at 2:15 p. m.

5619

FIRST RACE— 3-4 l^lle. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt -St M

Y 2 K Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

1094 JIM BROWN

107 9"

624 5nk 3ii jN

Donaldson James Ruddv

15

20

15

15

99703 HOTHERSALL

110 3"

21 2nk 11 21

Gray

T W Coulter

8-5 9 5

8 5

8 5

2657 CLIFTON B

110 13

5nk 4nk 6nk 3nk

H WilliamsA McCaulev

15

25

15

20

5571 MALACHI HOGAN 107 104

101 91 81 414 VanKuren

J R Thornby

20

40

20

30

WEECLIPSIE

105 11

121 102 94 51

Peterman

Duffels Koch

20

40

20

30

.5530 YELLOW JACKET 105 1"

4 nk 8" 714 62

Shepherd

H Hurdle

5

8

5

6

5571 WAUBUN

107 12

132 121 112 714

W H Martin W C Davis

15

25

15

20

42491 BOB AGAIN

no 6 nk

82 6nn 41 81

Mackey

C Hirschfield&Co 6

8

6

7

5.571 PRESENTLY

107 2"

32 3" 514 914 Bloss

J Krepper

2

24

2

11-f

4586 PERCUSSION

no 8"

1114132 121 102

Dunn

J Mellbusch

20

40

20

30

5513 M. J. CONWAY

107 17

142 1414142 114

McQuade

H McCarren Jr

15

20

15

20

2738 MISS WISE

1084 7"

9<i 112 131 123

MMatthewsG E Morean & Co 15

30

15

25

5571 CANTON

104415

151 152 151 13&

Sherland

Wynn & Wright

15

15

10

12

10

5

20

20

15 10
6 5

40 20
40 20

5571 TROIL no 14 161416141614142 J Morgan M J Rice

2738 MORONI 110 16 17 17 17 152 Sullivfn D Waldo

5530 LA CHAMPAGNE 105 4nk 114 lU 2 nk 1610 Lilly G M Brown

5530 ISABELLA II 105 5" 714 72 102 17 S Johnson J F Nichols

Time, 25. 504, 1 :034, 1 :174.

Winner— B. g, by Major Domo— Let Her Go.

Off at first break to a good start. Won in a long, hard drive of two; the next three were
driving also. Jim Brown was th^ best and ran a game race. He took the long route and wal
under the whip the last three furlongs. ^ Hothersall was a little short, and Gray a trifie over-^n-
fident. The colt seemed to be a sure winner at the furlong pole. Had Gray gone on about his
business then he could m>t have losL The colt resp nded nicely when the pinch came. Presently
will not do at all. Neither will La Champagne. Both had clear sailing and no excuses. Watch
Weechpsie. She was badly messed about, and finished with a rush. Yellow Jacket wa
interfered with on the far turn. It was a bad lot.

Overweights— Canton, 24 pounds; Miss Wise, 34.

was badly

5(3^0 race -6 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

[nd Horses

.5573 WHY* 10^4^

5530 TENOLE 104 5»

5.534 NAT P 105 1»

4735 GRACIE C 103 9"

5487 MAY FERN 100 3 nk

2488 LOTTIE 100 12»

5487 FERRYMAN II 1054114

5.573 LIZZIE MILES 100 13

5511 TERRIFIC 104 10»

2488 CERITA 100 16

5529 SANTA CRUZ 102 6«

5.530 WILD WEST 101414

.5516 JOHN CONROY 102 15

5554 DAD’S DAUGHTER 1044 8«
5573 SOBRIQUET 1024 74

9.597 DR. NEWMAN 102 17

7717 NAIRETE 102 2»

18873MURIEL T 104418

Wt St ^ ^ StrFin Jockeys

714 514 Ink N Turner
3“ 1^ 13 224 J Morgan
2 nk 4 nk 2 nk 34 Dunn
61 62 6« 41 Donaldsor
U4 32 31 52 Gray
914 91 914 61 Rose
44 2 nk 44 75 Clorico
101 102 8» 84 Kitley
8« 84 7 nk 9 nk Clark
14241114112 101 Peterman
132 13141214114 LSmith

15 15 132 122 Bloss

16 16 15 134 Sullivan
101 142 144 144 Burrell

Owners

0

H

L

c

H Heinsohn

8

12

8

io

James Curl

3

34

3

3

Geo Hering

10

10

4

5

Duffels & Koch

10

25

10

20

John Brenock

3

3

3

3

Kahn & Co

15

30

15

30

Wynn & Wright

3

5

3

34

C C Harris & Co

8

10

8

10

J Thompson

10

30

10

25

A McCauley

10

30

10

20

W A Harper

10

30

10

25

C E Mahone

6

6

5

5

H McCarren Jr

15

15

10

10

J Mellbusch

20

60

20

60

Ed Fitzgerald

15

40

15

30

nj O’Hara

10

20

10

15

W Gum & Co

10

20

10

15

J W Wilson

15

30

15

25

111 124 17 172 Flick
18 18 18 18 Sherland
Time, 244, 49i, 1 :021, 1 :094.

Winner— Ch. f, 4, by George Kinney— Catherine.

Post 8 minutes. Start 6ood. Won driving hard; second, third and fourth under keen pres-
sure. Why was best handled. Turner skinned the rails with her and saved a lot of ground on
the stretch turn. He also rode a strong finish with his hands and feet. Tenole was stopping all
over the last seventy yards. He was used too much in the early stages of the race. Nat P, heav-
ily played, ran a good race. Watch Gracie C. Slie js ready ; suffered from sharp interference on
the turn. Ferryman II had a s^rmy journey. He was compelled to run around his field on the
far turn. Wild West was cut off at start. Lizzie Miles ran a fair race.

Overweights— Ferryman II, 34 pounds; Dad’s Daughter, 44; Wild West 14* MnriAl T
briquet, 24 ; Gracie C, 3 ;JVhy, 24 ;5erriti^,J ; Tenole, 2. ’ ’

5621 THIRD RACE 1 Mile. Purse $40J. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses
5557 NEVVSGATHERER
5224 TIT FOR TAT
(5532) POP DIXON
5.5762 MYTH

UO II

(5576) BANQ
(5.514)PINK1

~^t_St 14 S^Fin Jockeys Owners

106 5nk 14 14 12 12 114 Sherland Fin^k & B^ker 3 5 3 44~

m 2 h 2i 5i 614 41 24 Gray E G Stevenson 10 “ -

107 8h 614 3 nn 3 nk 3 h 324 N Turner W E Fielding 4

JS ? 22 2 nk 4nk Sullivan MrsF J Kittleman24

109 4h 7i 7 nk 5 kk 62 51^ Van Kuren P J Miles 5

O H L C

10 15 10 12

EY POTTER 108 3« 5 nk 6« 424 5 «k 62 Bloss

44

3

6

.5575 JACK OF HEARTS 106 9
5.532 SWORDSMAN 107 1«
(477DBAGPIPE

J E Cushing 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5

3 nk 411 p 73 74 Castro C Van Denberg 20 30 20 30

tAo A 01 2,, Shepherd W A McConnell 8 8 7 8

102 6 h 82 8» p4 9 9 Peterman Strobel & Miller 20 30 20 30

Time, 241. .504, 1 :03, 1 :15i, 1 :424.

Winner— B. g, 4, by Enquirer— Bonnie Meade.

Off at first break to a good start. Won well in hand. Those behind the winner were all driv-
Newsgatherer was the best and had speed to loan. He played with his field all the way.
finished str9ng. She is a good filly and is ready. Gray rode a nice race on her. She
was badly interfered with on the first turn and the boy never made a move until straightened
away for home. Pop Dixon ran his usual honest race. He is consistent but has little class Myth
was raced to pieces chasing Newsgatherer. Pinkey Potter ran below the mark. He dislikes
weight. Banquo 11 had a lot of bad luck. He was coming strong at the end. Swordsman could
never keep up.

Scratched -Dorothy III, 100; Albert S, 109; Mitt Boy ken, 98; Sutton, 101; K C, 105
Overweights— Jack of Hearts, 3 pounds; Myth, 2.

5622 FOURTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind

Horses

5574 NIVOCE
BOUNDING
5571 CUTTER
WEIRD

55713BLACK FONSO
2738 PENSO ROSO
5514 SIR HOBART
445 D. OF LIT. GROVE 107
4694 JULIA HAZEL
601 EMMA G
ORTABELLE
5397 RAYMOND F
27383BOB GARNET
HERMAN MOSES

Wt St ^ H Str.Fin Jockeys Owners

110 2 «
110 4»

110 7nk

107 3h

102 Ink

105 104
107 8 h
9»

O H L C

4“ 44 214 12 Nicholson J De Long 3 4 3

62 6J4 3 nk 23 Bloss ^ J E Cushing 2 24 2

34

11-1

105 13
105 11
105 12
105 6'«
107 5»
110 14

71 3 nk Cay wood W Gum & Co 15 25 15 20

214 11 Ink 41^ Castro C Van Denberg 5 5 24 24

5 nk 51 4 h 51^ N Turner L A Legg 3 5 3 4

102 104 102 62 Burright T Luckey & Co 30 50 30 40

91 91 94 75 Curtaind’hlF J Kelly 10 15 10 12

71 84 81 814 Campbell C Watkins 30 50 30 40

114 114 111 914 Shepherd M L Kuntz 10 12 10 10

3 nk 3 nk 64 104 H VVilliams E T Graves 15 20 15 15

121 121 1214114 Clerico L H Hascall 30 40 30 30

13 13 13 1210 S Johnson Ed Fitzgerald 30 50 30 40

Ink 24 5 nk 132 J Morgan Miller & Finch 8 12 8 10

14 14 14 14 Corner J Steppe 15 30 15 25

^ ^ ^ Time, 241, 491, 1:02L 1:1.54.

Winner— Ch. c, by Dutch Organ— Josie.

Post 4 minutes. Starter. Won cleverly; the next three driving. Bounding had a lot of
bad luck. He was shut off and badly messed about at the start. He is a good looker and ran a
grand race for his first out. Nivoce was clearly the form of the race. He should have been the
favorite. Cutter finished with a rush. He is a big long striding colt and may like a route. Weird
has worked fast and was heavily played. He had speed, but it was not enduring. Tab him Bob
Garnet showed speed. He is of little account, though, and about ran his race. Penso Roso made
up a lot of ground in the last quarter.

Scrat ched— Muldrew, 105.

562fT FIFTH RACE 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

Ind

Horses

(5513)JACKANAPES
5598 ALBERT S
555530FFIC1AL
(5489)SUN BURST
5575 DON CLARENCIO

Wt St 14 Vi % StrFin Jockeys Owners

24 1h jn Shepherd
Ink. 214 2nk LSmith
315 3:1 31 Gray
5 410 450 Bloss

42 5 5 J Morgan

O H L C

A Covington 1 6-5 1 11 10

Laird & Hand 10 15 10 12

T W Coulter 4*5 4 4

J E Cushing 8 5 8 5 7-5 7-5

Mrs F J KittlemanlO 15 10 12

95 2h 414 24
100 4nk 214 II
92 34 Ink 35
108 1" 5 5

104 5 3nk 44

Dour Time, 244, 50,1:021, 1:154, l:4ll, 1:484.

Winner — B. g, 3, by Leonatus — Belle of Runnymede.

break to a good start. It was a rousing finish. Jackanapes won by the action of the
was undoubtedly the best. Had he been able to get through i a the stretch he
would have won. Gray skinned the rail on the turn and got into a bad place. The boy claimed
“ ^oul. It w^ not allowed. He made his own trouble. Smith on Albert S seemed to ride the
best finish. He was unable to use his whip but helped the horse with hands and feet Jacka-
napes IS game. He was under the whip the last quarter. Shepherd rode him well. Sunburst
wna Afiminfl-etrAntr of tha Lon Clarenco ran like a cart horse.

wa s coming st rong at the end.

5liM

Ind

SIXTH RACE-5 1-2 Furlongs. "Purse $400.

Horses
18.53 REDSKIN
5575 SIDONIAN
55.543GREEN JACKET
5534 QUAVER
5444 CARRIE LYLE
(5573) AMANDA
971 KATE FISHER
248920 LI VIA L
5419 ALBERTVALE
5.5292INCETATUS
5276 ORGAN PILOT
8416 IRBY B

Wt St ki Vi M StrFin Jockeys Owners

105 64

110 9nk
105 8 h

4-year-olds and upward. Sellii

o tt i, <

4i

Jnk

2nk

7^ '<2 5» 12 Gray T W Coulter 24 3| 24 J

5 nk 64 4” 2“ Bloss Simms & Lowry 1 6 5 1 ]

6« 54 61 3nk Sherland H Hurdle 3 4 3 *

914 81 92 44 Peterman Strobel Miller 15 25 15 ]

4 nk 4 nk 8^ 5 nk McMillan J D McMillan 6 10 6

82 94 7 nk 61 4 LSmith CHirschfield<& Co 10 20 10

31434 2 h 72 WHMartinJ Delong 30 ^ ^ ^

2 nk 21 Ink 8 nk Rose J R Hand 8 12* 8 ]

1114114 114 914 H Williams ET Graves 8 12 8

f 1" =

TLe''24l!50:i:o)KUoSr ^ 10 25 10 i

Winner— Ch. h, 8, by Runnymede or Pontiac— Girone.
tn Won hand ridden, but With a lot left; the next four were driv

to the limit. Redskin was fresh and on his good behaTior and outclassed his field. Heca
tliough they were tied in the last eighth. Sidonian looked all over
I ® t® oa'-'-y him along. Green Jac

hoth finished strong. WatcH the latter. Incetatus fell at the post. He, Kate Fis
and Ulivia L all showed spe^. The winner was ran up $200 over his entered nrice and bought

back Robinson, 102; Jersey Lad, 105; Winslow, 107; Pic

back, 102; C. H. Whelan, 102; Paskola, 100; Bluejacket, 100.

Overweights— Organ Pilot, 2 pounds; Carrie Lyle, 2.

100
102 _
105 5»
100
100 _
105 114
102 3"

104 12

105 19"

rOUISVIL.L.E FORM.

Louisville, Ky., May 12.— The form of Fri-
tlay’a Louisville fields is:

First Race— Brightie S, Bertha Nell, Lady
Juliet.

Second Race— Stanel, Lygia, Imperial Duchess
Third Race— Flora Louise, Bangle, Qid Law.
Fourth Race— Sister Stella, Prosecutor, ABC
Fifth Race-The Barrister, Old Fox, Billy
House.

Sixth Race— Terrene, Manana, Glad Hand.
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track good.
First Race— 5-8 Mile.

Fifth Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs.
2-year*olds. Allowances,
fud. Horses, color, sex & pedigree Wt. Hdcp.

5564 Miser Dance 100 665

5563i^01dFox 100 675

Manuel, b. c, by Bob Miles—

Espanita 105

5398 Peter Sterling 105 650

Plentiful, ch. c, by Protection

—Not Much 105

Billy House, ch. c, by Terra

Cotta— Taglioni 105

5560 Hanan 105 650

Mazo, ch. c, by Rossington —

Rena B 105

(5586)The Barrister 110 700

55413Climacus 110 670

Sixth Race— 1-2 Mile.

2-year-olds. Selling.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horsee

Age

Wt.

Hdcp.

5559 Komurasaki

.... 3..

..100 .

670

26852Brightie S

.... 3...

..100 .

700

55852Mi9s C

... 3...

.100 .

672

5499 Flon Flon

.... 3...

.100 .

660

5462 Bertha Nell

.... 3..

..100 .

675

6161 Gunst

.... 3..

.102 .

625

3480 Frank Wagner

3..

.102 .

625

5608 Star of Bethlehem —

.... 3...

.102 .

630

2592 Dutch Comedian —

.... 3..

..105 .

665

5585 Story Teller

.... 3..

.105 .

600

5607 Kathie May

.... 4...

,.107 .

5177 Lady Juliet

... 4...

.107 .

690

3545 Ebony

.... 4...

,.109 .

600

55593 Lord Zeni

.... 4...

.112 .

680

♦4151Maceo

.... 4..

..112 .

(4888) Hugh Penny

.... 8...

.117 .

685

♦First series.

5611 Bezique

96 ..

....662

55633 Myosotis

99 ..

....660

56112Louisville Belle

99 ..

....6.50

5564 Amelia T

105 . .

....625

55643Terrene —

105 ..

55832Glad Hand

105 ..

....665

(5563) Manana

Maid of Promise, ch. f, by Can

105 ..

....670

dlemas— Maid of Balgowan.105
Good Morning, b. f, by Trouba-
dour-Daylight 105

Rosa Masa 105

LAKESIDE FORM.

The form of Friday’s Lakeside fields is :

First Race— Pope Leo, Borden, Ferryman II.
Second Race— Buena Ventura, Nancy Seitz,

Second Race — 1-2 Mile.

Falomacita.

2*year-olds. Selling.

556S Stanel

5583 Cousin Lettie

5609 Miss Meade

5583 Lygia

5609 So Cute

5609 Aunt Kesewick —

5583 Waynesboro

5546 Imperial Duchess

5609 Becky Ban

5520 Oleska

Zene

.102
96
, 96
99
99
102
102
102
102
102
105

Third Race-a-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

2218 Lilian Bell 3 ... 95

26133 Flora Louise 3 — 96

(5588) Amateur 3 — 97

.55843Gid Law 4 — 104

54752Bangle 3.... 104

5475 Abe Furst.. 4 — 112

Fourth Race— 1 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

56123Creedmore L 3 — 83 ...

5588 Crook 3.... 86 ...

5612 Duoeo 3 — 86 .. .

5585 Injury 3 — 86 .. .

5587 Argus 4.... 96 ...

5612 Jim Flood 6 ... 100 ...

25363Covingtbn Ky 4 — 101 ...

5461 Teulon 4.... 104 ...

5587 2 Prosecutor 4 — 105 ...

5441 Sister Stella 4.... 108 ...

56122ABC 5. ...109 ...

55423Suydam 4.... 110 ...

.650

.642

.648

,645

632

635
640
646
638

636

720

750

700

740

725

730

.665

.640

.650

.645

.652

.662

.660

.648

.670

.675

668

.655

Third Race— Globe II, Joe Shelby, Harry
Shannon.

Fourth Race— Bonito, Pearl, Ten Pins.

Fifth Race — Miss Gussie, Indra, Floronso.
Sixth Race — Barataria, Sister Ella, Green

Jacket.

LAKESIDE ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses

Age

Wt.

Hdcp.

5622 Raymond F

... 3..

.118 ..

....550

2686 Borden

... 3..

..118 ..

....645

5571 Pope Leo

... 3..

..120 ..

....650

5620 Dad’s Daughter

... 5..

.127 ..

...605

5557 Lastfellow

... 4..

..127 ..

5529 Royal Prince

... 7..

..132 ..

.... 560

5620 Ferryman II

... 5..

..131 ..

5558 Alamo

... 6..

. . 135 . .

.... 575

56203 Nat P

... 5..

..138 ..

565

(5620) Why

... 4..

..125 ..

....610

.5.529 Jay Bird

... 3..

..113 ..

Second Race—

1-2 Mile.

2-year-olds. Fillies.

, Allowances.

5596 Vioris

..102 ..

... 660

5556 Miss K

,.102 ..

....630

5553 Falomacita

..102 ..

— 665

5599 Scatcohen

. . 102 . .

5553 Elsie G

,.102 ..

....645

55993Dixie Dinmont

.107 ..

....620

5531 Appeal 104

5596 Pella B 7 104

5515 Buena Ventura 104

5556 Helena’s First 104

5515 Rose Ash 104

5556 VieJ^amont 104

5556 Betta 104

5596 Nancy Seitz 107

55532 Rose L 107

.630
.550
.675
. 550
560
565
615
665
655

2130 Itasca

55712Chiquita II

5598 Fontiiraka

5574 Elsie Bramble .

55743 Pearl

5571 Florence Brueu

(5558) Deyo

5574 Bonito

5462 Fair Deceiver. . .

. 99 560

. 99 665

. 99 600

,99 650

99 680

99 620

101 645

105 700

105 640

Third Race- 1 Mile and 70 Yards.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

5532 Udah

....600

55323 Valid

..... 3.... 89 ..

....635

5532 Mr. Easton

3.... 95 ..

— 655

5558 Globe II

3.... 97 ..

...675

55973Joe Shelby

3. ...102 ..

5595 F Garner

....550

5576 Vanessa

4.... 105 ..

....610

5595 Treeby

4... 107 ..

....560

2684 Dixie Lee

.... 5... 109 .

565

5575 Arrezzo

4. ...110 ..

....660

5573 Necedah

6.. ..Ill ..

...635

5600“^ Hazel hatch

7.... 113 ..

....625

5595 Find Out

6.. ..114 ..

5558 Harry Shannon

5... Ill ..

....660

(5575) Kirk

....640

47873Dorothy III

....620

Fourth Race— 6

1-2 Furlongs.

3-year-olds.

Selling.

5571 Chinkapin

99 ..

. . 500

(5460)Ten Pins

99 ..

....670

5571 Miss Kinbello

99 ..

....580

5555 Whirmanitline

565

5575 Tessie L

99 ..

Fifth Race -1 Mile.

3-year-olds and

55552Floronso

2660 Tension

55753Fonclif

96.332 Yours Truly

55752Topmast

85563 Morte Fonse . . .

55572Indra

5623 Don Clarencio.
5401 Miss Gussie

upward. Allowances.

3.... 86 675

3.... 86 610

4.... 102 660

4.... 102 665

5. ...103 670

6 106 655

4.... 106 685

4. ...112 600

3.... Si 700

Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward.

5530 Spanish Princess 3.

(5574) Barataria 3.

1875 Sister Ella 3

5272 Pinchbeck 5.

(5511) Winslow e!

56243Green Jacket 4

542l2Nover * 5

5620 Lizzie Miles .!!!.. 5

5595 Cochise ’ . 5

1172 Eagle Bird g'

5.598 Hoffman 4^

Selling.

..115 630

..117 675

..127 665

..129 590

..129 625

...130 6.55

..131 610

..131 600

..132 550

...132 620

..132 645

Leigh’s Portable Stalls.

Cheap, Safe, Sensible, Comfortable.

OWNERS AND

trainers . .

When you ship your horses,
axpresB Company to stall your
car ‘Leigh’s Patent Portable
□tail, unjostable to any car, thus
securing absolute safety to ycui
horsef while in transit witlioul
additional cost to the shipper, ai
express company’s furnish them
free of cost to you They dou 1
deface the car when adJasteJ
and can be set up in thirty minutei
for any number of horses to 24 in
double door baggage oar. Express
companies can procure stalfs by
applying to

THOS. McFADDBN. Mgr.

60 ELM 8T„

CINCINNATI. 0

25 C^ENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO.

(COPYRIGHTED)

American Sporting; flanual of 1898..,

A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON.

KBBN EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT

George Siler on Pugilism. Tom Gallagher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and 0. 0. Riley on Racing
Ed Sheridan on Baseball. Louis Sass on football, cyclina and athletics.

An Official Compendium of Records.

MIIG, TROTTING PACING, BICYCLING, BILLIARDS, BASEBALL, ATHLETICS, X X

X X PUGIIISM AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 189?.
HA-NDIO^PPING A.NX> BOOKMA,K:ilSrG TA.BLES.

NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES: WITH KEYS.

SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON EACH SUBJECT DISCUSSED.

KDITED BY K. B. BRUNBLL. _—===.

DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO., 126, FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO ILL

MORRIS PARK FORM CHART.

WESTCHESTEll, N. Y.. 3Iay 13.— Fourth day.

SpriniT Meeting

Westchester Racing Association.
Weather clear; track fast.

Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald.

Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m.

5H25

FIRST RACK— Last 3-4 Withers Mile. $500 added. 3-year-olds. Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt

St Vi

h

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

6312 MR. BAITER

109

7

4»

41

31

IH

T Sloan

Fleischmann Sons'8-5 8 5 1

1

(2470) SWIFTMAS

109

8

5«

2h

214 26

T Burns

Turney Bros

4

4

3

3

(2719)DANFORTH

112

2

24

31

4h

3h

Taral

Bromley & Co

10

20

10

20

(308DBAB1ECA

109 10

8

7

7

4h

Irving

Duke & Wishard 10

25

6

8

52333DECANTER

109

3

7

8

61

51

O’Leary

FR&THitchcock 10

20

10

10

5433 FIRST FRUIT

104

4

IH

11

iH

61

O’Connor

W C Daly

15

25

15

15

3094 WHISTLING CON

104

6

34

9

8

7

Jackson

F C O’Reilly

20

60

20

50

(5498)OVIATT

104

5

61

61

51

8

Songer

R McKeever

15

15

15

15

.5469 BELLE OF ERIN

99

1

10

10

10

9

Gee

A H & D H Morris40

100 40

75

(2445)FLAX SPINNER

104 11

9

5h

9-

10

PClay

J R Keene

4

44

4

4

2096 SPERO

104

9

11

11

11

11

Spencer

J Hornberger

20

100 20

75

Time, 25, 49i, 1 :03, 1 :15.

Winner— B. c, by Iroquois— Carlotta.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won handily. Mr Baiter was best. Swiftmas ran a good race.
Flax Spinner is not ready. Babieca ran below the mark. Danforth raced well. Spinner can do
much better.

Overweights— Danforth, 3 pounds.

i* SECOND RACE— Last 7'" 1-3 Furlongs Withers Mile. $500 added.

O Kj ^ \ I 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

Wt

St

H

%

Str Fin,

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

55812DAMIEN

115

6

5h

51

31

34

11

T Sloan

Deimel & Farrell 3 5 3-5 1-2 1-2

5578 OUR JOHNNY

115

8

8

8

7

61

214 H Lewis

W Cheritan

6

7

6

7

5578 HEIGH HO

93

7

11

12

11

11

31

J Reiff

Duke & Wishard

15

20

8

8

55783LOUISE N

110

3

34

24

21

2h

41

Hirsch

I M Parr Jr

10

15

10

10

5578 REFUGEE

112

5

7

7

64

7

5h

H Brown

W B Sink Jr

10

12

10

10

5602 PLANTAIN

95

1

2h

34

51

54

64

Seaton

R Bradley

20

40

20

20

54953LONG ACRE

103

2

44

4»

4h

4k

75

Rogers

T F Barrett & Co 20

40

20

20

5582 HAN WELL

115

4

61

61

8

8

8

Irving

M F Stephenson

20

40

20

20

Time, 241,

1 50,

1 :02i, 1 ;16, 1 :294, 1 :36.

Winner— B. h, 5, by Strathmore— Beatrice.

Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won handily. Damien hac^a lot in hand at the end.

Our

Johnny made up a lot of ground. Reiff made a weak finish on Heigh Ho. Refugee ran an awful
race. Louise N was used a lot with Heigh Ho and hung at end.

Scratched- Double Quick, 115.

5627

THIRD RACE— Last 5-8 Mile. Eclipse Course. 2-year-olds.
The Bouquet Stakes. $1,000 Added.

Selling.

Ind Horses

Wt St H Vi ^ Str Fin Jockeys Owners

0 H L C

3h
2h

6t

5580 ORATION 97 6 2i

(5580)COUN.WERNB’RG112 1 3«

5472^ AUTUMN 99 7

5537 JUVENATUS 104 2 7 4i

5539 PASSE PARTOUT 107 4 5i 7

(5108) W. OVERTON 107 3 4^ 9

5472 CHEMISETTE % 8 8 8

5539 HIGH BORN 94 9 9 5i

HEALEY 92 10 10 10

T Sloan

H Lewis

Maher

Spencer

Hirsch

T Burns

Gee

O’Connor
J Reiff

Bromley & Co 8
J A McLaughlin 3

8

A J Joyner
J Rowe & Co 5

A H & D H Morris 12
J W Schorr <k Son 3
R W Walden & SonlO
W C Daly 20

6

15
6
8
8

30
4

25
100 20

15

5

6
6

12 25
3 34

10 20

Winner— B. c, by Kingston— La^
Post 10 minutes. Start good.

Time. 254, 504, 1 :04.
Ballard.

Duke & Wishard 20 50 20

50

30

Won easily. Kingdon simply galloped throughout. Counsel-
or Wernberg ran his race. W. Overton was almost knocked down by Passe Partout. There

?don simply gallope

knocked down by

was much swerving and interference in the rear. This can be applied to its value on a form basis.
Scratched— Cormorant, 108; A N B , 104; Dr. Parker, 103; Jack Point, 97.

pf ^ O FOURTH RACE— Eclipse Course. 3-year-olds and upward.

O O ^ O The Toboggan Handicap. $1,0(X) added.

Ind

Horses

Wt

St

U

y*

%

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

125

6

6

4

3h

21

11

Simms

August Belmont 3

3

2

24

119

5

34

5

2h

IH

23

T Sloan

Fleischmann Sons6

6

4

4

126

1

5

2h

IH

3»»

3h

H Lewis

M F Dwyer

3

3

2

24

108

3

7

7

61

41

43

Doggett

P J Dwyer

10

10

10

10

118

7

4

3h

44

54

52

T Burns

J W Schorr & Son 10

10

8

8

107

2

2h

6

5h

61

61

Hirsch

A H & D H Morris 15

15

15

15

122

4

14

IH

7

7

7

Taral

Bromley & Co

6

8

6

7

553830CTAGON
(5536)1RISH REEL
(5535)CLEOPHUS
(5433)SANDERS
(560DALGOL
54143VARUS
5538 TYPHOON II

Winner— Ch. c, 4, by Rayon d’Or— Ortegal.’

Post 15 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second and third driving. Octagon was a good
horse to-day and was heavily played. Irish Reel finished strong and game. Cleophus could not
give away the weight. Typhoon II stopped badly. Sanders ran an honest race. Algol was never
dangerous. Typhoon quit in half a mile and was eased,
nde

Overweights— Sanders, 1 pound; Varus, 3.

FIFTH RACE — Last 1-3 Mile Eclipse Course. $600 added. 2-year*olds.
\ J ^ f " Fillies. Allowances.

Ind

Horses

5579 TENDER

ORNAMENTAL
54552LADY DORA
SIMLA

54553AMORITA

SACCHARINE
ROYAL MAIDEN

Wt St H H ^ StrFin Jockeys Owners

5539 COQUINA

EN«

TENOR
5580 INFLUENCE
UAM VAR
JEAN INGELOW
5579 WATER GIRL

107
107 7

107 1

108 6
107 10
110 12
107 11
107 8
107 9

106 4

107 13
107 2
107 3

41 2h 1h 1h

51 34 31

2h 4u

14 IH 2h 44
10 8
12
11

64 51 T Burns
61 54 62
9 8 71

Maher W A Chanler

T Sloan A White

Irving C Ganz

Doggett J E Madden

T Burns Kensico Stable
Littlefield C Littlefield

Spencer John Daly

O’Connor E L Graves

O’Leary M Murphy

O’Donnell E & A W Allen
Simms Marcus Daly

Coylie Sydney Paget

H Lewis J A McLaughlin

0

H

L

C

10

10

6

6

6

6

6

6

6

8

5

5

10

20

10

10

3

4

3

34

8

15

8

10

10

15

10

10

20

60

20

40

20

100

20

75

20

200

20

100

6

6

6

6

10

15

10

10

15

20

15

15

8 10 9 8

9 11 10 9

74 71 74 10

13 13 11 11
34 54 12 12

6 12 13 13

Time, 124, 244, 37, 50.

'Vinner— B. f, by Tenny— Darine.

Post 35 minutes. Start fair. Won driving. Tender was best, and is a good, game filly with
much class. Simla showed a lot of speed; ran as if short. Amorita acted badly at the post.
Jean Ingelow has a sharp turn of speed. Ornamental may be tabbed for keen doings.
Scratched— Diva, 107.

Overweights— Simla, 1 pound ; Saccharine, 3.

5630 SIXTH RACE Withers Mile. $600 added. 3-year-olds and upward. Handica
Horses

Ind

wt St ^ y^

StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

13273THE HUGUENOT
54713STORM KING
55352THE MANXMAN
(5582) HANDBALL

120 3 34 4 4 2h 14 Spencer J S Curtis 3 6

109 2 11 11 11 1h 24 Simms W Landsberg&Co3 4

123 1 2h 2“ 2« 3« 32 H Lewis J J Harrison 3 3

126 4 4 33 32 4 4 Doggett P J Dwyer 2 24 2

Time, 25, 504, 1 :03, 1 :164, 1 :424.

Winner— Ch. c, 3, by Knight of Ellerslie— Moss Rose.

Post 2 minutes. Start good. It was a driving finish. The race was run in a rainstorm.
Huguenot came very strong the last sixteenth. Storm King had a lot of speed. The Manxman
was used too muc h and tired when pinched. Storm King ran a good race.

3 6

24 24
2 2
11-5

The

Daily Racing Form’s Selections..

The Telegraphic Service over Racing Form’s Daily Selections has boot
remodeled and in future subscribers at $4 per week, will be sent only
a succinct telegram of some twenty words, night rate Western Uniei
Message, containing the refined selections in all the races of the fel
lowing day.

RACING DATES OF 1898.

Oakland, Cal

May 2-20

Louisville, Ky

Lakeside, Ind

W’^estchester, N. Y

May 7—26

St. Louis, Mo

Toronto, Ont. (0. J. C.)

May 21—28

Oakley, O

. ..May 21— June 7

Harlem, 111

. May 24— June 24

Brookline, Mass. (Country Club).. May 28 and 30

Gravesend, N. Y

.May 28— June 16

Hamilton, Canada

, ..May 31— June 4

Detroit, Mich (Highland Park) June 7 — 23

Covington, Ky

. .. June 9— July 9

Sheepsiiead Bay, N. Y

. . June 18 — July 4

Washington Park (Chicago)...

.June 25— July 23

Fort Erie, Can

.June 25— July 12

Butte, Mont

Brighton Beach, N. Y

Montreal, Can

July 14—30

Saratoga, N. Y

..July 28— Aug. 27

Windsor, Can

Aug. 2-18

Anaconda, Mont

.Aug. 11— Sept. 10

Aqueduct, L. I., N. Y

Aug. 15—20

Sheepshead Bay, N. Y

.Aug. 23— Sept. 10

Gravesend, N. Y

Sept. 13—29

W’^estchester, N. Y

Oct. 1-22

Aqueduct, L. I., N. Y

. . .Oct. 24— Nov. 8

> CLO

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& CO.

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SUPPLIES.

TICKETS ....
SHEETS . . .
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48=50 Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO.

’Phone

Main

2134

THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES

...AND...

NEW YORK SPORTSMAN

(CONSOLIDATED.)

The Recognized Turf Authority
of America....

Always up to Date in Every
Department.

10 CENTS PER COPY

ALL NEWS DEALERS

I400
a. 00
1.00

for I year.
*' 6 mo5.
.. ^ ..

ADDBB8B

SPIRIT of the TIMES,

II Frankfort St.,

Box 938. NEW YORK

Goodwin’s

OFFICIAL

Turf Guide

I8TH

YEAR.

U ORE COMPLETE THAN EVER.
A VALUABLE ADDITION MADE.

A Form Table to Each Event

which shows exact position of every horse
which was either 1st, 2d, 3d or 4th at each
quarter polo, also positions at start. Im-
portant notes added when required. Events
reported from all parts of the country and
Canada. Issued the 1st and 15th of every
month.

PRICE 60 CIS EACH

For sale at all principal hotels, newsstands,
racetracks and publishers’ office.

GOODWIN BROS.,

1440 Broadway, near 40th Street.

Telegraphic... Correct. Concise. Comely
form SHeets and Entries expertly index^,
Traini ng Nevf5 a S pecialt y.

Off our own Presses...

Before the Chicago dailies*

Friday, Hay 13, 1898

riFTEEN DAYS SPRING HEETING

LAKESIDE

JOCKEY

CLUB.

(ROBY, IND., TRACK.)

MAY 5 TO 21 INCLUSIVE.

FIVE OR nORE RACES DAILY.

Rain or Shine; Beginning at 2:30 p.m.

M'HPM ■ "III I IK I'FPI 1 Pi'fPmiPf

SPECIAL TRAINS on Pittsbnrg & Ft. Wayne R.R. leave Union Depot at 1:00, 1:20 and 1:40 p.m., stopping at Archer Avenue, 41st Street and
Englewood. Regular Train at 2 p.m. First Train returns at 4 :4.5 p.m.

I. C. R.R. Trains leave Randolph Street Station at 1 :10 and 1 :35 p.m., stopping at Van Buren, 12th, 22nd, 39th and 63rd Street.

ALLEY “L” connects with Electric Cars at 63rd Street and Madison Avenue. ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS.

0

....^DMISSIOlSr 75 CENTS....

8/T Na.tha.nson, Secretary.

THE LATEST

AT THE MELBOURNE STUD. LEXINGTON, KY.
....SEASON OF 1898....

Form Books

READY FOR DELIVERY.

Monthly Racing Form (paper)

Morocco - - -

Two=rionths Racing Form (paper) -
riorocco = - =

Three-Months Racing Form (paper)
Horocco - - -

Four-Months Racing Form (paper)
Horocco - -

Five=Months Racing Form (paper)
Horocco - = =

$1.00

1.50
2.00

2.50

3.00

4.00

4.00

5.00

5.00

6.00

....PRINCE OF MONACO....

By St. Blaise; first dam Carina, by Kingfisher; second dam Carlta, by Imp, The 111
Used. A grand racehorse and winner of the following Stakes in the blast : The
Juvenile Stakes, the Hurrlcana M^akes, the Belie Jkieade Stakes, the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes and other races Full brother to the sensational young
stallion st. Carlo, whose California success has been phenom-

enal. Will make the season at the Melbourne Stud at

TEN dams of stake WINNERS (IF APPROVED) FREE. A SURE FOAL GETTER.

....JIM GORE....

(private.)

By Hindoo, dam Katie. Winner of many Stakes and a true and^game race horse. Will
be allowed to serve twelve mares (if approved) free, and thedams of stake winners.
Sire of the Stake winners Gorman, 'Cedarbrook, Judge Cardwell, Amelia May,
Dr. Jim, Moncreith Beau Ideal, Knowles, Wilson and many othergood race horset,

W. S. BARNES, Lexington, Ky.

WbOPLANPS Stup

15 MILES FROM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH

barney SCHREIBERS MOPELrAITM.

THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD.
FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER.

The Morocco Book is Specially Bound for Hard Use. Its Covers are
Flexible and the Index printed on Linen Paper and Lettered
for Finger Use.....

The Paper Book Index is Plain and Serviceable

THE INDEX IS FULL AND COMPLETE

■ I I I I

THE EDITION IS LIMITED. THERE ARE BUT FEW OF THE LONG-TERM VOL-
UMES. ORDERS PILLED AS RECEIVED. (WE PAY THE FREIGHT,)

CM

00

00

Q

<

0

1X4

n

o

00

0

a

2

o

o

"Longbow

(sire of Fen de Joie).

^Legerdemain, (Gsarwitch).

a

ea a

tjj ®

"West Anetralian

(Derby and St, Leger) ..

, Brown Bess

( Calendar (imported).,

CaBsandra,

rCap-a-pie (Imported.)

^ LBell Brand

d

d

•Imported.

i Ithnriel

( Miss Bowe

( Pantaloon

( Decoy

C Melbonrne

( Mowerina

! Camel

Daughter of

I Canteen

( Hambletonia....

S Troa (Import )d)
Alice Grey

i The Colonel

Bister to Cactus.

S Dover

Sophie

[ Touchstone, by Camel.

I Verbena, by Velociped
CattoB. by Golnmnus.
Tranby’s dam by Orville.
Castrel. by Buzzard.

Idalia, by Peruvian.
Filho-da-PntB ,by H'ph'zard
Finesse, by Peruvian.
Humphrey Clinkei ,byC’mns
Cervantes’ mare.
Touchston^by Camel.
Emma, by Whisker.
Whalebone, by Waxy.

Selin mare.

Bmtandorf , by Blacklook.
Mrs . Cr’icksh’nk8,by W’lb’ck
Waxy Pope, by Waxy.
Castania. by Gobanna.
Stamford, by Plenip’tentiary
Harmonica ,by H ’mblet’nian
Priam, by Emilins.

Ally, by Partisan.

•Rons’ Emigrant by Pioneer
•Gnlnare,by YonngGohanna
Whisker, by Waxy.

Delpini mare.

Sultan, by Selim.

Duchess of Yora, by Waxy.
Touchstone.

Verbose.

Skilbinda.

Bailie Brass.

Daily Racing Form Publishing Co.,

126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAQO, ILL.

BARNEY SCNREIBER.

BRIPGETON. MO.